I have the RTM ISO file, I extracted it to a Virtual drive, and the files seem to be there. I use ISOBuster to extract the files. I copied these file to a folder to the hard drive. See attachment.
I burned a DVD, but it does not seem to be able to boot to it using a HP Pavilion a6528p with Vista.
Place the DVD in the player, Start up machine, hit esc key to get to the Boot Menu, and the select "ATA P1 DVD A DH16A6L". It pauses for a few seconds and then, just goes into Vista which is a 32 bit OS.

[quote name='DaveA' post='788016' date='07-Aug-2009 22:08']I have the RTM ISO file, I extracted it to a Virtual drive, and the files seem to be there. I use ISOBuster to extract the files. I copied these file to a folder to the hard drive. See attachment.
I burned a DVD, but it does not seem to be able to boot to it using a HP Pavilion a6528p with Vista.
Place the DVD in the player, Start up machine, hit esc key to get to the Boot Menu, and the select "ATA P1 DVD A DH16A6L". It pauses for a few seconds and then, just goes into Vista which is a 32 bit OS.[/quote]

[quote name='DaveA' post='788074' date='08-Aug-2009 12:10']Now that I have been doing more searching, I guess I need a few lessons on how to make a Bootable DVD".
All of the Google hits are talking about using a "Floppy" and some files.

Where does one get these"files" to be on a floppy and how are they burned to the DVD?

I see FD Emulation 1.44 and 2.88, and then Hard disk emulation and also no emulation, which should be used?

[quote name='DaveA' post='788074' date='08-Aug-2009 13:10']Now that I have been doing more searching, I guess I need a few lessons on how to make a Bootable DVD".
All of the Google hits are talking about using a "Floppy" and some files.

Where does one get these"files" to be on a floppy and how are they burned to the DVD?

I see FD Emulation 1.44 and 2.88, and then Hard disk emulation and also no emulation, which should be used?

Then how does one burn the rest of the files to the DVD?[/quote]

As Joe said, you need only burn the *.iso file to the DVD. This will create a bootable DVD. There is no need to extract the files from the .iso. If you are doing this from Windows 7 RC, simply double-click on the .iso file in order to burn it to the DVD. Win 7 comes with DVD burner software for .iso files.

[quote name='PaulB' post='788089' date='08-Aug-2009 13:50']As Joe said, you need only burn the *.iso file to the DVD. This will create a bootable DVD. There is no need to extract the files from the .iso. If you are doing this from Windows 7 RC, simply double-click on the .iso file in order to burn it to the DVD. Win 7 comes with DVD burner software for .iso files.[/quote]

Yes, I have Windows 7 RTM 64 Bit installed and running. I have NOT found issues with it as of yet. I even installed the printers from a Vista and a XP machine, and they work.

Somehow ALL of our Vista machines and the new Win 7 can NOT see the Xp machine in Networkplaces, but the Beta machine with Win 7RC can. We did NOT have this problem yesterday, as I was copying from the XP machine to my Vista machine.

I found the printer using the full address (Computer name and then printer name), and it connected just fine. I can print to the XP printer from the Vista machines, but can not see the XP machine in Networkplaces.

This all happen about the same time as I was installing Win7 on the HP.

My problem across the network has been solved.
All I needed to do was shut down ALL machine and reset the switch and router. Then fired up each machine one at a time, all was able to find the others and now can access all others.